Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, III |      the sea-coast, I beheld a small hut in the midst of the
 2      I, XIV |     remarkable man living in a small hut, capable only of containing
 3      I, XIX |     life. I have myself seen a small tree sprung from that little
 4      I, XXI | formerly content to dwell in a small and humble cell, he now
 5      I, XXV |         This was indeed a very small thing amid his other virtues,
 6      I, XXV |       mention what is indeed a small point, but should not be
 7     II, II  |        blood press through the small puncture of the wound, just
 8     II, XIII|        to narrate a matter, of small importance indeed, but still
 9    III, III |       III.~"The following is a small matter which I learned lately
10    III, III |    silent. Thus it is really a small matter that Martin himself
11    III, IX  |    mass this would have been a small matter, had he only in an
12    III, X   |     deacon drew out, in a very small net, an enormous pike, and
13    III, XV  |       all know), placed in the small open court which surrounded